Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, March 29, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

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PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Lord Iiayleigh is tlio only senior wran
gler in the house of lords.
Susan B. Anthony cnlla Senator Peffer
the most sincere champion of woman's
jrights in the United States senate.
Matilda Davis has been employed in a
'Lawrence (Mass.) mill as a weaver foi
50 years. Sho claims to bo tho oldest
weaver in tho United States.
Jack Swratman of Allen, Ky., Coughed
up an oak splinter the other day. He
says he swallowed it 27 years ago, and
that it lodged in hi3 throat and had been
tllero'over since.
Dr. Livingston of Bennettsvillo, N. Y.,
has built up an extensive practice, not
withstanding that ho had been a deaf
and dumb mute from the ago of 8 years
up to three years ago.
In his early youth Sims Reeves' voice
was a baritone. It wa3 not until he was
20 years old that the strength and beauty
Of his tenor became manifest. When
first beforo the public, he used to sing in
opera under the namo of Johnson.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge of Eng
land has decided that it is best that cler
gymen should not take part in criminal
investigation. He -declined to swear
Rev. Thomas Coney to servo on the grand
jury at the Berkshire assizes recently.
Whmi Dr. FllrnPRQ thn nnnnrvan,.to
Philadelphian, reads Shakespearo, as lie
does in a way to charm the most critical
audience, his son sits in the auditorium
and prompts the venerable speaker by
raising and lowering his hand, so that ho
may get his voico at the right pitch.
It was only about a dozen years ago
that Bourke Cockran, tho Tammany or
ator, used to wonder where ho would get
enough money to pay his car fare up and
down town. Now hois the private coun
sel for George J. Gould and William
Waldorf Astor, and his law business
readily yields him $100,000 a year.
PADDOCK AND PIGSKIN PHILOSOPHY.
It is quito a knack to get them in
shape without knocking them out.
First class stock sells; other kinds do
not. That is the situation in a nutshell.
"He lacks road qualities" a common
expression which explains many a low
sale.
In tho race for the dollars satan makes
the best time whpn disguised as a re
former. There is a Spanish proverb which, be
ing put into English, says, "Ho who
would travel by a perfect ass must go
afoot."
Tho leading question among all horse
men is how to mako money. There is no
use in denying the fact, it's money, mon
ey, money everywhere.
Thousands of horses all over tho coun
try go into winter quarters fat.and sleek
and come out in the spring too poor for
any use. Aro your3 some of this number?
The value of tho horse of tho present
day depends either on his being able to
afford man a certain amount of physical
pleasure or to render him a pecuniary
service.
It looks better for a stallion to begin at
$10 and then raise the scalo to $200 than
it does to begin at that price and run the
scale the other way until he reaches tho
$10 limit.
The breeder who stocks his farm with
producers of established reputation has
seven chances at least of success to three
for the man who lets tho tried mares go
and fills their places with fillies better
bred perhaps, but untried. Turf, Field
and Farm.
RAILROAD TIES.
Steel rails, it is said, average 180 tons
per mile; iron, 145.
The first line of railroad in Norway
was opened in 1855.
The Union Pacffio railroad was begun
in 1802, and the first train through left
Chicago for. San Francisco on May 1,
1800.
The fastest time between New York
and San Francisco was made by a spe
cial theatrical train in 18803 days, 7
hours, 80 minutes and 10 seconds.
An electric engine has been tried on
the railway between Havre and Paris.
It was attached to a train of 13 carriages
find attained a speed of 75 miles an hour.
J. B. Klinke, Prussian commissioner
of railroads, who has been studying
American railroad methods, is reported
as saying that, while Germany surpasses
this couutry in the construction of
tracks, he finds American car equipment
superior.
Vestibuled trains have proved such a
success in the prevention of serious re
sults where accidents have occurred that
those trains aro much more popular
even with railway men, who did not ot
first think Well of toem, and a belief is
expressed that the time is not far distant
when accommodation as well as through
trains of all leading roads will bo vesti
buled. r
SPRING NOVELTIE6.
Platinum is holding its own.
Silver soap basket for the bathtub are
produced.
There aro new designs in toast and
muffin racks.
Italian and French renaissance forms
prevail in table silver.
Tubular vases of Bilver aro brougbjout
in various forms. The prettiest are like
twisted horns.
The newest standard for a Farina co
logne bottle has spikelike forms resem
bling a beard of wheat, which, attached
to round cuplike base, hold the bottle.
A safety hatpin is accompanied by a
plate that U attached to the under side
of the hat. The hat has a dent that fixes
in a groove in the slot of the plate.
Jewelers' Circular.
ODDS AND bNDS.
Some geologists consider madstones as
fossil corals.
It sometimes costs more to keep up a
big reputation than it is worth.
The flail mentioned in the Old Testa
ment is still in use in Syria, Arabia and
Cigypi.
Buckets of plantain leaves are made
by the natives of almost every tropical
country.
So far as quantity is concerned, coal
itands for 85 per cent of all the minerals
extracted.
The hoe Is the universal cultivating
tool among all nations of central Africa.
Artificial ice was first manufactured
by tho use of chemical mixtures in tho
year 1783.
The spade used by tho Roman peasant
during the empire was a wooden instru
ment tipped with iron.
Tho college young man naturally feels
that he should have some latitude after
taking a degree. Indianapolis News.
' Columella savs that Romnn npnsnnts
leveled their grounds with a roller made
of tho trunk of a tree.
Tho report of tho Michigan state board
of health shows that more people die
from consumption in that state than
from any other disease.
A milkman's mule in Louisville re
turned to duty after a vacation of 12
mouths recently and remembered tho
door of every customer.
The earliest fanning mill or winnow
ing machino was invented in China, and
in use there for centuries, while Europe
ans were cleansing their grain by cast
ing it into the air on a windy day.
It is said that the value of Peruvian
bark was first discovered by tho f.ict
that sick animals in Peru were observed
to gnaw the bark of a certain tree. Men
tried the same remedy with beneficial re
sults, and quinine was given to tho world.
The argand lamp was discovered by
Argand, Jr., while Argand, Sr., was
busy studying tho problem of how to
produco a good white light. The boy
clapped the broken neck of a wino bottle
over tho dull red flume of tho lamp and
the work was done.
Aa early as 1CC0 Dr. Clayton distilled
coal in a rotort and produced gas, which
he confined in bladders nnd was accus
tomed to amuse his friends by burning
this gas as it issued from holes in the
bladder pi icked with a pin. This was 150
years before gas lamps.
UnglUli Sporting 'Words In Holland.
It is interesting to note that in Holland
sport has so far developed that a new
paper, Do Athleet, a well printed sheet,
has made its appearance m Amsterdam.
Duo attention is paid to cross country
athletics, and under tho heading "Voet
bal" prominence is given to the doings of
English clubs in this country, while the
matches of the Felixstowe club, which
recently visited tho Dutch, are very fully
reported. England being the cradle of
le sport, as tho French say, many of the
technical terms are untranslatable.
Here are some English words in Do
Athleet: Cross country, interclub race,
champion, partners, captain, toss, goals,
backs, half backs, goalkeepers, forwards,
record score, return match, half time,
short passing, corners,pacemakers, hand
icap, cricket (wliich is also used for
wicket indiscriminately), runs, lawn ten
nis, hockey, country (for county), pneu
matic safety's, cycle, etc. Quaint adap
tations, such as "bandy artikelen" and
"refereesehap," are to be found, and it is
noteworthy that Dutch clubs are known
by the name!' Excelsior, Quickstep, Spar
ta, Go Ahead, Quick, Olympia, etc.
Westminster Gazette
A Life Saving IIori.
The following circumstance occurred
at the Cape of Good Hepe: In one of the
violent storms that often occur there a
vessel was forced on tho rocks and beaten
to pieces. Tho greater part of the crew
perished miserably, as no boat could ven
ture to their assistance. Meanwhile a
planter came from his farm to seo the
wreck, and knowing tho spirit of his
horse and his excellence as a swimmer
he determined to inako a desperate effort
for their deliverance and pushed into
tho thundering breakers. At first both
disappeared, but wero soon seen on tho
surface. Nearing the wreck, ho caused
two of the poor seamen' to cling to his
boots, and so brought them safe to the
shore. Seven times did he repeat this
perilous feat and saved 14 lives; but
alas! the eighth time, the horse being
much fatigued and meeting with a for
midable wave, tho gallaut fellow lobt his
balance and was overwhelmed in a mo
ment. He was seen no more, but the
noble horse reached the land in safety.
Boston Herald.
Eating.
A nnminfm orrnr of tlinsn who ll.lVO to
cater to the requirements of ailing pec-
pie is tno singular persistence wuii wuicu
they insist upon such people eating.
Whether hungry or not, one should eat,
is the cry. It is perfectly preposterous
to advocate such a theory, because tho
moment that people tako into their stom
achs food that is not demanded by na
ture that moment tney are paying ino
na tn .ivannnfiin. It is not an enintv
stomach that demands food, but the
stimulus of the gastric julcea. When
the stomach gets out of order, the secre
tion of gastric juice is stopped to a larga
extent, and to then try to force tho stom
ach to work is like asking a man with a
broken leg to walk. He can only wake
a stagger at it and is more than likely to
add to bis discomfort. An excellent rule
is to eat only when you are hungry,
Washington Star.
Fill Lone i'elt Want.
An inventor has patwitod a device for
illuminating keyholes whteh promises to
be a boon to pewoos out late at night. A
recess in the door frame holds a tiny in
candescent lnp, which is lighted by a
pash button. Tn liht ta sufficient not
!... ill.ninita tka kvhole. but to
permit the late to tlot rdi1
the proper key from hi. baneh. Hard-Traxe.
MY LITTLE KINO.'
I met king this afternoon)
He iitul not on a crown Indeed,
A little palm leaf hat uis nil.
Anil ne as barefoot, I'm afraid.
Hut sure 1 am he ermine woro
Beneath Ills faded Jucket's blue,
And euro I am tho crest lie bora
Within that Jacket's pocket too.
For 'twas-too statolj-for an earl
A marquis n ould not co so grand-
Twas po,Uly a czar petite,
A pope, or something of that kind.
If 1 must tell yon, of a horo
M) freckled monarch held the rein.
Doubtless an csttmnblo bcat.
Rut not at all disposed tx run.
And such a vnconl While 1 live
Daro 1 presume to tee
Another such a vehicle
As thon transported mcl
Two other ragged princes
Ills royal state partook
Doubtless tho first excursion
Thco sovereigns over took.
I question If the royal coach
Round ulilcli the footmen wait
Has tio significance on high
Of this barefoot estatel
Youth's Companion.
Ills I'lalntlvo flea.
Ho had loved her very tenderly nnd
for a long time, but sho had sporned
him. He was no worm either, for hn
would hnvo turned when trod upon, but
iho recked not thR It was enough foi
ler that sho did not caro for him. Thi?
is usually enough for any woman; also
for any man when tho boot is on the
other foot, for of such is tho kingdom
of-r Cupid.
His condition had nt last become un
owirablo to him, and he lesolved to win
all or lose all. It was late one evening
when the fateful moment came.
"Will you marry me?" ho asked he r
in pain, untrimmed English, for ho could
trust liimself to nothing in tho onus
mental line.
Sho spurned him scornfully.
"No!" 6he replied, with sarcastic, hat
ful, cruel emphasis, "No!"
The word pierced tho heart in his bos
om. His lips quivered, and at first he
ionld not speak.
"Have yon no more to E.ay?" he aAiA
it last plaintively.
"No, sir," she replied "What more
vould I sayr
Again he shrank at tho cruel thrtint
"I didn't know," he murmured treniu
lously, "but I think you might have san'
T$o, I thank you.'"
Then he fled away so weary with di
asters, trigged with fortune, that h
would set his life on any chance to mend
it or bo rid of it. Detroit Free Press.
A Custom That Is Very Old Indeed.
A bride made tho confession to" a gToiif
of young Women who gatLer oil around
her after the wedding ceremony and the
congratulations had been said and
owned up to having worn a yollow gar
ter for two years, that Bjie had counted
the stars and carried out tho various
bits of loro that aro prophetic of a speed
marriago and happiness over after.
She wore something old and something new, "
Something burrowod aud something bluo
on her wedding night, nnd, moreover,
woro a silver coin a Columbian half
dollar in her shoo. She was showered
with the usual amount of rico when it
came time to get into the carriage and
drive away for tho honoymoon trip, nud
had old shoes -and good wishes enough
sent after her to make the after years
joyous ones if thoy all hold good, and
moreover, when she opens her trunk and
traveling bag ard tho bridegroom opens
his umbrella enough rico will come to
light to make their Urt rice piiddiug, and
the shoe strapped on tho outside of the
trunk will tell its own tale
It is strange how much enjoyment one
gets out of such harmless tilings, but the
;ustom lasts, and the older it grows the
more rigidly it is adhered to Buffalo
News.
WIlUt tilie Would Do.
Every one has noticed the glowing
height Of each successive year s bevy ol
debutantes, and the younger generations
promise to be quite as tall if not taller
than their predecessors "Is it possible
rou are only 12.'" said a small woman to
a little girl who was more than an incL
taller than herself." 'How big you are!'
"Oh, do you think so?" answered the
child. "Why, my friends consider me
quito sbart Thoy aro nearly all of them
taller than I am. "'J nod gracious," .x
claimed the iittlb woman in distnny
"What Brobdingnagians you will ull be.
and how will you get partners? If yon
were my child, 1 would put brick on
rour head!" Chicago Tribute.
TIie'Greut Mistake Culumbus Made.
bchoolmaster Why was it that his
great discovery was not properly appre
ciated until long afUr Columbus w.
dead?
Nineteenth Century Schoolboy J3o
causo bo didn't advertise, sir. LonDt
Tit-Bits.
Natural.
Castloton I hoar you aro ongageJ Uj
Miss Biggerolle. the girl yon went horre
back with so much last summer Ho
.in earth did you manage it?
Summit I couldn't help it, old man
We were thrown together so mucb.
Truth The cut of new walking coats ana
jackets has altered very decidedly, these
being no longer half tight, oiwning over
loose bodices, but fitting perfectly to the
figure, showing it to the best advantage
and likewise revealing the tailor's skill
-New York Pent.
UOUXOlAJwUUVUOUOvJOwOiTuvWvT
Hair Death.
Instantly remove and forever destroy i oi
iiecttonable hair, whether upon tbe bands
fuoe fcrniaor neck, without discoloration
'Injury to lue most atuicaienin. i
IW - 4J .- mw ., w. m..-.....n
. a ..m flnv. wim tn mfr4w inrmniB m
It f.ar;UJ Wilson, acknowledicea by piiysi m
AMln.nl ff.rmitilfwlit tnn hltrilHtl
. ..... .hut vjr IIvmI Hurlnrhla nrtva.lS
s Ji- --- .. m V..T.B
i ra- wceol a me-ume anion iue uouuhj
d arlMtocraoy of Korop he prerlltl
. . .. La aa ! iitull atfifi t-Yil l
Mtcittd.lu poatleneeooQadt3Utifti Holt
Aur W ",M -
- - u4d kAAwM
THt SK60KUM ROOT HAIR CUOWm ru.
r t ftuAnth Irtfih AvntiiKiivr
riooofKXK.it ifl in""""'
. a a a AAiM.A.A. ahaaam AAAAi
MRS. LANOErt AND EDWIN BOOTH.
An Anecdote nf Their first Appcnrauee
Togettn-r mi tho Stngc .
Pergonal anecdotes aro always in
teresting. One is told by Mrs. Gen
eral Lander of Washington, one of
the most original nud attractive
women of tho capital.
Formerly Mrs. Lander was an ac
tress known .aK Jean Davenport, anil
once when playing "Cainillo" in Cal
ifornia she v as sunpoi ted by Edwin
Booth in theroloof Annand. Booth
had not reached tho ago of 21 at tho
time, and Mrs. Lauder was some
what annoyed that she was obliged
to have so. young a "leading man."
Hor annoyance, however disup
poared tho first evening thoy played
in public.
Booth had proved keen and bright,
anxious to learn and to pleaso tho
star actress. At rehearsal ho said:
"Miss Davenport, how shall 1
kneel in tho death sceno?"
"Bo sure to kneel beforo mo, so
that I can look down upon you, "was
tho reply. .
" The story of tho porformanco
should bo told in Mrs. Lauder's own
words.
"Tho evening camo. Tho opera
house was packed. My boy, to tho
astonishment of all, played with tho
very soul of genius. IIo fairly trem
bled with emotion. Ho forgot all
my careful directions and acted liia
part with tho self forgetfuluens and
abandon of an old actor whoso intui
tive knowledge is sufficient to him,
I came near forgetting myself in the
admiration I felt for my lover iny
boy lover. Tho death sceno came,
and Arxnand was missing. I looked
behind mo, and there, instead of
kneeling nt my feet with his head
beforo me, he had bowed himself in
anguish on tho back of my low
couch. Thero was no time to move,
to Bpeab or chango a word or a posi
tion. I simply turned bo I could
look at him. His stricken attitude
was pitiful. Never had I seen grief
60 naturally portrayed. I was car
ried out of myself. I stretched my
arms toward his bowed head, and
tho houso roso with apphmso. Ho
lifted-his face to mine, and I moaned
aloud from real pity and pain."
Now York Sun.
Only One Week.
"Did you know dis is mamma's birf
dav?" asked little Bwio of tho caller.
"No. Is it?"
"Yes, and my birfday is next Monday.
Mamma is a waek Older dan me." Har
per's Bazar.
Easily, Quickly,
Permanently Restored.
WEAKNESS,
Nnnvous?icss,
DEBSLiTY,
nml all tliettfaliK f nil.
1 rui 1 1 urlj 1 1 run- in' l u r
exot-ftsre, tlu re all-, of
UUrOlk, Ml kill K:,
woin.ne FulUttn gili,
i ic li pmtni ami imic
rlri lo every organ., d
n ltd n t f I l.i' l clj.
Slnipli nntiiriilliinthunr
lmiucllumluiiiri'vemiMii
fn t n. 1 Ihire InipiutsiblA
V.IUI rHfcrtui-in Jl. k,
oxiil&tmtfoii and pi 'f
liiullcnl (XMtletlJ frou.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFfAtO. N-
E. 31. AVAITKI'UIXTING CO.,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS.
AND j
Lctal ltlauk Publishers.
BtHh'g'New HrInk,ovr th&bauk.Uom'l street
HOUSE Painting, Decorating,
1 1 Hard Wood Finishing,
Can give good references. Ktlnm1w furnlnli
ed. AiiilrtwH, i. rxcliHlruUi. HHlein. lUhl
denre on Halsin Jtolor lUilwiiy, North finlcin
J,ave order at Stelner A Jtloueni, ll-Cd
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
One 8 room nnd ono Groom cottage In Oak
Uwn Addition, uiili two good lot. Will Ui
sold nepnmhily or toKeiliw, An nninnuliy
Kood buruuln Apply to W K. HOUHKK, cor
ner lHtli and CheniekcUk .troetn. 3-11 lm
W.A.CUHcr
J, 11 AT.MKHT.
Cuxlilrr.
int.
Capital National Bank
OK SALEM.
TranfaetH a general banking buolnwa,
Ffoinpl attention mid to eolleeunnti. 1-oam
made. Kxouiiniie uoniclit and aold on the
principal oltlta of tlie woild.
1. VanDuyk, J M.Mabt.v,
K. M. CitoiHAN, W. A. Oomok,
W. W. MAIITIM, J. it. AM1KBT.
it. V. Mattjjkwh, Ulrotoni.
FI10EBEL SCHOOLSllli Year.
SALEM KINDERGARTEN.
Infant, C'omiectliiKantl Primary olawen
every week day from 0 a, tn. to
JUm, except Hauiruuy.
SUSS 0. BALLOU,
Principal.
TRAINING CLASSES
for UraelieiB1 dally practice work from
0 a. in. to 1 m. lti Kindergarten.
On Monday, Wwlnewlay aud KHUay
from 2 to 4 p. m. Olueji mwt for
atudyof Krtitil uyntam. Mrn. P, S.
Kulyht, l'rineiMl.
MOTHER'S CLASS.
MtH Friday from 2 to 4 p. ni. with
training -lt4, soHiJuttU) by Mm.
KuIkIUudiI MWm Halluu, For terms or
Information apply at Kindergarten
room, corner Court and Liberty ttreeti.
fCvN
MM
Lvw
AV.V.V.VV,V.VV.V.VV-VVA,VVViiVV
BALD
a
a"?
What Is the condition
harsh, brittle? Docs
IlfiMrica nnncnr.nnr5
brushed? Is it full
Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these aro some of a"
your symptoms be
Skoolami Root Mr Grower
la M.V tt . .... . a. I ..a .u.t. ...Ia. la ma. ( atiw.lit.,.1. .,. .l.a. nun I. n9 Kat.al l.a I
3 llllll.JUU 111 VM. .,a I11IUUV.II'II IB .IW. n.i IH.LIUUUI, wu ,u; mmtvi BVirui I IIVJ -j
research. Knowledge ot tho dlsoasoa of the hair and scalp led to tho JIscot. r
rv nf linw trktront tlinm. "STrnnkum "contains nnlthpr minor Aa nnrnllM. It .
Is not a Dj o, bilt a delightfully
the follicle, (( stojit ailing
hernia-
ttr Keep the t catp clean, healthy, and freo from Irritating eruptions, by "C
tho uo of Skookmn ikin Soap. It destroys JKiroslKo ruccts,uhleh fttd on C
and dt'troy the hair.
If your drus-R 1st cannot supply roa S""
prepaid, on receipt of price Grower, $1.U)
perJar:6tor$-S0.
THB
SKOOKUn
07 Bouth
5? TUMinMAIUC
V
M l.awiarftf.
lvv.vwVaVaVVVavwvAWaVuvvvsVr
Ed. C.
"&
TUB aVBW
WILLAMETTE STABLES
(Vnploted mid ready to wait on eustoiiUTs. Wo Iteep a full lluo of Trucks,
Dru.H -ami Kxprerw to meet all deiiiaiida.
Barn and reuidgtico 2 block touth of pi btofllre. RYAN & CO.
S. W. THOMPSON & Co.,
Always Keep on hand a largo stook of loose and unmounted
Diamonds, .Rubies, Sapphires and imported Opals.
221 Commercial Street.
Vicks' Seeds
FAILURE
:d
Four Grand
POPPIES
ii'iiiiiiim .m iHinin
siilrloy,
Lrlltlant,
Tulip,
Willi nciiM ImrkiirtiuiKl.
6rlent3lo.
.).' (! -of N"vltlirlntel
07erlSOOriMiti
lMrrl)llon Unit iliMTlbc, nut inlslruil (
Illuhtratlona tliat Instrurt, not cxaum'rulo
1 110 cn rr Jm ( liurm I ng I n ha rtnonloiiH 1 IptiiI
InK i,r wuii r clwr )rlnu In urem an.l wlill,
m
Far. 'tO Cm.
ScoM(-k'I'lo-ral
O utile.
-y
& c r'Hitiiilil n( r'nl11lM
1 Joral (. ui.'
fill IiiiiiiImhiiii
IheoMvnrUtliii 'llipiwIianlllmisMiiiiiiiiiHit
nllonl to mil nut rink. Uuy IIONI's'l'
(idllD-J ulirru yon Hill mrlvi I I 1,1.
PIHXnt'lt I-. lltiiiioliirimiirvtaiiiliir
tljcllmt rclfii WKlniiotv, llill I.110W11 ih
worliloirr, iiihI nlsulluit tin lnirpC m A
Very lltth k int f r iimpprwdl wIIImii uro-
."'I. .( J"ll M." .... p,.. ... .1 r-i... h.k.i nn ir.lt ,1,ll IUI. l..
wlikli in iv ' i J ilmiin fi..tn(iit' rli r Tij" $300 Cull I'rliti for Votito i VIi'Uh Hi'L'tU llll
nut Iiiii'iilul. 'I'Iil lirniii the) I'lmirlMli, llwy 1'ioiliiro Aliiimliiiilly.
i mn r ., mvA n numM ......i ..i.i.u
Roetc, . jAiviFg
()0vaH-9't'O8'90a89J'v3i0OOG(r
'Sparrov
TO
SALT LAKE : DENVER.
OMAHA, KANSASSCITY,
CHICAGO, ST, LOUIS
f t AND AM.
EASTERN CITIES
3
1 DAYS to
2 CHICAGO
110111 e f1u'c'f t to Chicago and
lining Quicker to Omaha and Kan
mm sas City,
Tlifmteh Ptilknan ansi Tnurftf SImiiui. Trw
RMg Chatr Can, Dining Can,
HSAffiH&Jita
hf rsM Mid ttmmul lnfunuauou m on
2M WMhlintou llu. CvrM
ruTUkD, OKKW.
VI
HEADS I
o
dry, (
It aS
of yours? Is your hair
it
split at tho ends? Has
nnne If full nnf ulirn nnirirl nt C
of dandruff ? Docs your scalp itch? 5
warned in timo oryou will becomo bald
cooling and ref r thing Tonlt. Ily stimulating Ba
hair, care dandruff and gnK$ hair on bald
"
Fend direct to ns, and we will forward i
pr uotua o .or f iw. Doap, aw. t
ROOT HAIR GROWER
CO.,
Fifth Atchuc, New York, N. Y.
Forest drove Poultry lards.
Established in 1S77. ""
EGGS FOR HATCHING
FROM THE VERY BEST VARIETIES.
Stock Finer than Ever, but Prices Samo as Usual
Get tho Best and thon you will bo Batlsfled. Bend
for Catalogue. Addiess
J. M. GAltRISON,
Lock Box .335, Forest Gruvo, Or.
Cross,
Wholesale mwl ltd ail
Dottier in Fre.sli, Suit nnd
Sntokud bleats ol.n lHinds
05 Court and
J 10 Slate Streets.
WON
Contain the Germ of Life.
VIRTUALLY IMPOSSIBLE.
Choice
Vieats.
Vick's Floral Guide, 1894,
Ilia rioncor Cctalrgnt or Vtotablci and riowert.
fAI.1.1... Ill..n.u Ul. .11.. 111.
na,w .. ill,, mill
DanverK Yellow fllobo
Onion Srnl, $1.00
ler iHiuiid.
xorr.ijTivs.
llrnmliliiK .Uler,
IIIIiIm-uh, Suimct,
Ilnlilln, llliclMck,
Ilniil.li- Anemone,
t'linrnicr I'rn,
New I'dtnlois.
uilrcuiii c.f Ixnnlv.
In 8 illlli r lit cril-
Mum tunri ilc i k 'n
1.1 f fltiilnifin fur
h...u i. hi. i . .i. -
VICK'S SONS )
East and South
-vrA-
THE SHASTA ROUTE
- nt the
Southern Pacific Company.
UAI.irOHKI.V KXI'iliSHr) Tit A IN 1IUJ IIA1I.Y !!'
TWKIOI llilin.AMiANUH. If,
Hiilllli.
r?T"rlli".
Ar.555u. in
l.v. I 60 ii, in
l.v.l 7.-00 p. in
-I
ll.v.
I.V.
4 Ilk p. HI.
IU0 p. in,
10 II n.m
J'orliuiiJT
Hiiltim
Hm Frim.
AlxiVO trUlllH ktup 11 llll. HtktlOIIH triitii
I'orlUtllil Ui Albany liiult)l;lkOulTuiiKiit
ijliwld, JtMlMiy, llurrlHlinrir, Junutlou (Illy,
IrrliiK, Kimniio ana ull HUtluiu from Uiwtburit
U Aniiiuud Inoliulvu.
WHHHVmi HAll. DAILY,
K.
III. I J.v.
, III I l.v.
I'lirlhtuU
HuIbiii
Ikmoburif
Ar, I 4M i, in.
p. in. I Ar,
i.v. i inn p. in,
J.V. 7:00 . in
DIiiiiiK ai'H on Ogilun lioutc
PULLMAN BUFFET SLKKPKHS
AD
Second Class Sluoplng Cars-
At(Mlid to nil llirougb tnilM.
Vest Side Division, Between Portland
and Comllis;
PAii.r- (ezocrr nun day).
a.m.
LV.
niitifciit
rKhiUi
nirtifciiU"
3e
III.
m.
Ar.
1U
Xv.
Al AlllMliy MHrt llllfVMtlU
UmSnt(irmt I'uMfla luilrr
v . -.. i. . "
MlUIlfaAL
Willi
hi i'mim iMiirona,
fttWUlMTHAIW
IfUILY KXdKKTtl'oKDAr
TSfpT. "J.v
INirtUud
nmv
lAr.
MrMllinWIlo
TIIItOKJIJ I ICIiDIS
Tn all point in Ua KHtm nui, Cui1
n4 Hums ih b okHitcd at lvrel ut
IMlOFBtiSIONAI. AND UUSlNIiSB OARDB.
: 11. D'AKOY. OKO. n.HIKOUAM.
D'AUOV & IMNGIIAM, Atcornoyn Rt Law,
llooins 1, 2 nntl 8, D'Arcy BnlldtDc. HI
ouile street. Special nttentlou given to bust
ness in Iho supremo ana cliiuil courts of iho
Male. U 11
rnlLMON J-'OKU, Attornoy ut law, Bnlem,
JL Oregon, oillco up ntalrs In l'atton block.
n
J. UlUUKtt, Attorney nt lawalom, Ore
gon. uiUco over uusn'o bnufc.
JJ.811AW..M.W.UUHT HUAW&UUNT
. AttomesH nt law. Ofllre over Capital
..National bnute, Knlcin, Oregon.
JOHN A. OAlt -SON, Attorney at law, rooms
H aud 4, llnali biuk building, Hnlem.Or.
11. '. UONUAM. W. 11. UOL1ME8.
BON HAM & HOLMriS. Attorneys at law.
Olllot.' In llusli bloeK, between State and
iurt on OmiinerclBl glreet.
JOHN KAYNK, ATTOUNEY-AT-tAW.
tnik'u ioiii' iniuli iiLd promptly remitted,
.ttutpliy block, lor. Htutu and Uommerelal
nlretiM wnUnii, Ort'Kiiu. U-B-lf.
CjTKl.Li.V HI1KUMAN. Typewriting and
3 cunuuercla Ktenoinpliy, Office, room
ll, Gray block. The best of work aone atrea.
bouubluinted. 12-20
WO. KNIUHTON-Archlttct nnd superln.
temlunt. Olllpe, rooms 'i aud 8 llush
Uruyniau block. tt. l-tt
Cl O. 11HOWNK, M. 1.. I'liyinclan and Bur
Q. ceon. Office, iturpby block; rcsldonce,
15, Commercial mreel.
DI1.T.U, BM1T11, DentlKl. 02 State street
Salem, Otonoti. Finished dental opera,
nous of every description. Painless opera
tions a specialty.
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL
RAILWAY.
Truveleia "uinko a note on t."
This Great Railway System Connects
ST. PAUL and OMAHA
With all transcontinental Hues, Riving
dlii'ct and Mvift communica
tion to all
KASTKllN rntl fOUTHl.UN I O NTP,
AND 19 T11K
:;:0NliY LINE:::
runulng '
IMeetrlo I.lulitoil nnd fcto.un Heated
Vestibuled trains of olegnnt Bleopln;,
l'nrlor, Dlnlutf r,nj llulTjt
Cars, wltU
Jfree Iieeliniuff Chairs,
Making Its scrvlco second to tono In tba
rorld.
Tickets nre on snlo at nil prominent railroad,
ticket offices..
For further lntounntlon ask tho nearest rail,
road ucout, or adttrcts
C.J. EDDY, General Agt.
J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass Agt.
PORTLAND, Oregon.
From Terminal or Interior Points the
, la tho line to take
To all Points East and South.
It Is thedluliiK car route, ltruns through
veuibulo trains every day In the year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
(No chango of curs.)
Composed of dining cars unsurpassed,
1'ullman drawing room sleepers
Of latest equipment
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars.
liest that can bo oonstrnoted ami In which
iiecoiiimodutUris are both treo and tur.
nlslied for lioldere or first and second-class
tickets, und
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
Acontlnuocs line conne sting with all
Hubs, aitordlng direct and uninterrupted
service.
1'ullman sl tpr rnrvn. ions can be so
cured In advance tjrojgu any agent of
tho road.
Through tickets to and from all point
In America, Kugland aud Kurone can be
purchased at any tloket office of this com.
pauy.
Kull information concerning rates, time
of tralns.routusandother details furnished
on application to any agent or
A. D, OHAHLTON,
Assistant General Passenwer Agont. Mo,
VH Kirst street, cor. Washington; 1'ort-
land,Oregnu
Hiiaw & Downino, Agenta.
the : Willamette;
SALEM, OIIEGON.
RiiU, ?2.5() to $5.00 per Day
The bout hotel botweeu Portland and Bau
KruntiUoo. Klmt-olims In all Its aiiJx5lntmtnU,
Its tables are served with the
Choicest Fruits
Grown In the Willamette Valley.
A. I. WAGNER, Prop.
Rhoumotfsm,
Lumbago, Solatloa,
Klclnoy Complalntdy
uamo book, o.
DR. SAHDEH'S
TniO IELT
Vlth electro Magnetic 8U8PBNSOHy.
f.'r8
Ulllrur. with xii iu,u.li li WnlnM malting tnra
A.r4aitiuii tti lln mrv trt seitfsorliMlu
rfttluo. aa irvoiu ilrUJiiy, aWfMHMiiCttjr Uiiffuur.
uu back, luiutuo, tcutlra, all C.diaJ euuipuiflU.
bi rftxi fil Hiili. !., TUU flxtiio iKit coitUiu
nU..fl lMknlfBU OTttT Sit oil I'nrrrat U
luuwljrfeitVirkMorcr w rWi 1.001.1 ma
mMillyr Ui ir dlMM or I' iJ ttoa.
MMto kuu Un wrwi br til ihh - Iniwtlun
lt.r il oWwf rBJw fA4. wxl vn butoliW
Ol hMWBohUW l IM 4 er 4tlr Mt.
Our r..ri i.um4 lurtBie kursssosv, tfc
PTMlwc buwo rt4Tr) wli tun, rsia aubtll
tvs(v trtjcur iilii.'ai'iijiJiii,iiiiti.uilJ,rrvi
8AN0EN BLCOTRIO CO..
kio. 1 7 jrir Mtrcel. i'OJt'XXAJXB OKIE.
lumoved io.i.r. intra aud v iutnutoa am,
1'ortland, Or,
l
S ?KjJjMrylfaaissiiii 11
ELEC
I
HbUsdUlssaiiUSIsMluili